The Equitable Jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery: Comprising Its Rise, Progress, and Final Establishment; to which is Prefixed, with a View to the Elucidation of the Main Subject, a Concise Account of the Leading Doctrines of the Common Law and of the Course of Procedure in the Courts of Common Law in Regard to Civil Rights; with an Attempt to Trace Them to Their Sources; and in which the Various Alterations Made by the Legislature Down to the Present Day are Noticed, Volume 2

Front Cover
Lea and Blanchard, 1850 - Equity
 

Contents

General View of the Rights and Interests of the Cestui
123
Of Trusts created by Precatory and Recommendatory
134
Powers in the Nature of Trusts
148
Of Restraints on Alienation and Gifts over and Clauses
154
How far in a Series of Limitations those only may be avoided which
157
57
160
Campbell 123
182
59
184
CHAPTER III
185
CHAPTER IV
198
Observations on this Case 124
204
As to the common Direction in Wills and Marriage Articles
208
OF TRUSTS FOR ACCUMULATIONTHE THELLUSSON ACT ITS CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION
214
Diference in the Provisions of Mortmain and Thellusson
215
xxviii
217
XX
220
CHAPTER VI
238
Resulting Trusts arising on Purchases made with
244
207214
255
67
259
Resulting Trusts in favor of the Heir and next of Kin
262
69
265
PAGE
268
Trust Estates and Interests arising from the Maxim that
277
70
283
GENERAL RULEWhat ought to be done considered as done
286
Miscellaneous Instances of Implied Presumptive Construc
321
Charges of Legacies
348
Where there is a Simple Charge the Real Estate can be applied only
352
But the Presumption may be rebutted by Evidence
353
224
361
Trust Deeds for Payment of Debts
365
But if the Debtor fail in making Payment by limited Time
366
Of Sales of Property Real and Personal under Trusts
379
Trustee cannot aliene to satisfy his Private Debtor
384
380
392
Of Portions
400
Court will not always interfere with an Appointment made by
401
xxxviii
421
In the First Provision absolute in the Second settled on Child
429
Gifts to Parents and others for the maintenance of Chil
465
As Tenants in Common
473
Of some of the most usual Trusts of Real and Personal
478
226
479
229
491
CHAPTER VIII
613
74
641
Of the Mortgagor and Mortgagee General View of their
642
605
643
Doctrines of the Court of Chancery in regard to Proceeding
659
Prima facie the Mortgagor must pay the Costs of obtaining a
669
Recognition of Title by Mortgagor or Mortgagee
673
Proceedings by Mortgagor on Covenant or Bond after Foreclosure
686
Assignment of Mortgage pending the SuitSupplemental BillCosts
694
76
697
606
699
Estate limited in strict SettlementOwner of first Estate of Inherit
705
609
709
Doctrine of Tacking one Security or Debt to anotherand
716
When Purchaser of Equity of Redemption bound to pay off a Judg
739
Additional Notes
749
Of the Relief in Equity in case of Mortgages of Stock
770
Of Securities by the Deposit of Deeds with or without Writing
779
Commonlaw Right of Lien
797
Of the Mode in which the Account is to be taken between
804
79
809
Out of what Funds Mortgage Debts and Charges generally
815
831
833
Exoneration of Wifes Estate
840
Bills of Exchange
846
Not Maintenance to purchase an Interest which is the subject
847
611
861
Where an Assignment is made of a Legacy charged on Land
866
83
868
Cases considered where the Title of the Donee under the original Gift
871
Of Voluntary Conveyances Assignments and Transfers
880
612
888
614
910
Great Importance to ascertain whether a Charge of Debts has been
911
CHAPTER XI
917
180
956
The Rule as stated by Mr Cox as to Descent on HeiratLaw of Sur
961
NN 22
962
817
963
557
968
Where Children take by Substitution 470
974
615
977
Question as to whether the Parents and Children are to take per capita
980
659
984

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 693 - ... redemption shall have been given to the mortgagor, or some person claiming his estate, or to the agent of such mortgagor or person, in writing signed by the mortgagee or the person claiming through him...
Page 351 - The question is upon the intention, actual or presumed, of the person in whom the interests are united.
Page 694 - ... unless in the meantime some part of the principal money, or some interest thereon, shall have been paid, or some acknowledgment of the right thereto shall have been given in writing signed by the person by whom the same shall be payable, or his agent, to the person entitled thereto or his agent...
Page 215 - That no person or persons shall after the passing of this Act, by any deed or deeds, surrender or surrenders, will, codicil, or otherwise howsoever, settle or dispose of any real or personal property so and in such manner that the rents, issues, profits or produce thereof shall be wholly or partially accumulated...
Page 126 - For as a trust is an office necessary in the concerns between man and man, and which, if faithfully discharged, is attended with no small degree of trouble and anxiety, it is an act of great kindness in any one to accept it ; to add hazard or risk to that trouble, and...
Page 146 - ... trust, the indefinite nature and quantum of the subject, and the indefinite nature of the objects, are always used by the Court as evidence, that the mind of the testator was not to create a trust; and the difficulty, that would be imposed upon the Court to say what should be so applied, or to what objects, has been the foundation of the argument, that no trust was intended"; or, as Lord Eldon expresses it in another case, (a) 2 FM.JUD.
Page 218 - ... or during the minority or respective minorities only of any person or persons who under the...
Page 693 - WHEN a mortgagee shall have obtained the possession or receipt of the profits of any land or the receipt of any rent comprised in his mortgage, the mortgagor, or any person claiming through him, shall not bring any action or suit to redeem the mortgage but within twelve...
Page 285 - that nothing was better established than this principle, that money directed to be employed in the purchase of land, and land directed to be sold and turned into money, are to be considered as that species of property, into which they are directed to be converted...
Page 136 - A court of equity, which is never active in relief against conscience or public convenience, has always refused its aid to stale demands, where the party has slept upon his right, and acquiesced for a great length of time. Nothing can call forth this court into activity but conscience, good faith and reasonable diligence; where these are wanting, the court is passive, and does nothing. Laches and neglect are always discountenanced, and therefore, from the beginning of this jurisdiction, there was...

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